stevehaas
23-Jul-2004, 09:38 AM
I am just beginning to evaluate BC for use in my company. Our main need is to be able to compare and sync two folders on different computers containing a number of project folders. Within each project folder is a nested hierarchy of other folders that we set up when we create a new project. Obviously, not all of the subfolders will receive files right away, but most do over the course of the project. My questions are:
1. Can BC be setup to sync even empty subfolders? The standard bi-directional sync doesn't create any of the empty folders on the receiving computer.
2. If we delete a project folder on one computer (either becuase the project never happened or it was completed), can BC be setup to delete it as well on Computer #2 (preferrable with a security caution)? Now, if I intentionally delete the folder from Comp#1, the sync will see it missing and add it right back in from Comp#2.
3. A similar question relates to folder names. If the name of the project changes and we update this on Comp#1, is there a way for BC to know to change it on Comp#2, rather than treating it as an entirely new folder, causing the sync to put both old and new folders on each computer?
I'm sure I'll have more questions, but this is a start.
Thanks,
Steve
1. Can BC be setup to sync even empty subfolders? The standard bi-directional sync doesn't create any of the empty folders on the receiving computer.
2. If we delete a project folder on one computer (either becuase the project never happened or it was completed), can BC be setup to delete it as well on Computer #2 (preferrable with a security caution)? Now, if I intentionally delete the folder from Comp#1, the sync will see it missing and add it right back in from Comp#2.
3. A similar question relates to folder names. If the name of the project changes and we update this on Comp#1, is there a way for BC to know to change it on Comp#2, rather than treating it as an entirely new folder, causing the sync to put both old and new folders on each computer?
I'm sure I'll have more questions, but this is a start.
Thanks,
Steve